Number of citations: 4
F Adam, M Makarovic – M. Kaase et al. (eds) Three social science disciplines in Central and Eastern Europe: Handbook on economics, political science and sociology (1989–2001), 2002, COBISS.SI-ID 21508957
Citing scientific work
Publisher - Yugoslav Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, 2008 | |
ISBN 978-86-86957-03-0 |
D B Đorđević
-> Link
Publisher | Frank & Timme GmbH, 2012 |
ISBN | 3865964702, 9783865964700 |
COBISS.SI - ID | / |
L Heller
Publisher | Nomos Verlagsgesellshaft, 2012 |
ISBN | 978-3-8329-7547-0 |
B Hönig
Since the very beginnings of the discipline, sociology has mostly been dealing with deep societalchanges, transitions and transformations in those societies, for which sociology was also held to be itsscience. Current political and economic integration, legal and cultural processes within the EuropeanUnion provide sociology with enough impulses to reconsider its knowledge claims. However, it is notquite clear whether a common vision of sociology already is a matter of fact or a kind of future prospectfor efforts in the neighbouring countries Slovenia and Austria, geographically located in the heart of theEuropean Union.
-> Link
Publisher | Taylor and Francis, 2010 |
ISBN | 0415548233, 9780415548236 |
COBISS.SI-ID | 29435485 |
A Kramberger F Mali
Internationalisation of Social Sciences in Central and Eastern Europe explores the way in which social sciences, in comparison with other sciences in Europe, have been divided by the political orders of West and East. As part of the field of science policies in Europe, this book contributes to the creation of a new understanding of the European academic landscape of social sciences with particular focus on CEE countries.In its investigation of the emergence of social sciences in Central and Eastern Europe following the collapse of the totalitarian systems, this book discusses how the internationalisation of the social sciences and the convergence between Western and Eastern social scientific life is hindered by factors including funding, academic contacts, and curriculum development. The issues addressed within the text serve to prompt the realisation that coherence in European social sciences can be reached only if new academic traditions and cultures are developed, and science policies harmonised.
-> Link